14 BRITISH RESENT CROMIE MURDER; JAIL LITVINOFF Soviet Envoy and Staff Taken to Brixton Prison; Will Bo Held l.onilon, Sept. s.—The attack on the British emoassy in Petrograd last Saturday, involving the sacking of the embassy and the killing of Cap tain Cromie. the British attache, has aroused intense indignation here. The 1 .ondon morning newspapers in their editorials denounce the act in the strongest terms and endorse the Brit ish government's aetion in the de mand upon the Bolshevik govern ment for reparation and the threat of outlawry for the members of the Soviet government should it fail to give complete satisfaction or should further acts of violence he committed against British subjects. According to the Evening News to day Maxim Litvinoff, Bolshevik rep resentative in London; his secretary and another member of the Bolshe vik faction now in London, have been taken to Brixton prison. The Britisli government announced last night that XI Litvinoff and his staff had been placed "under preven tative arrest" until all the British l epresentatives in Bolshevik Russia had been set at liberty and allowed to proceed to the Finnish frontier un molested. Germans Hoist Red Flag and Sing "Marseillaise" Cbrintlanin. Norway, Sept. 3.—Ger man troops in Esthonia are showing signs of insubordination, according to advices received here from Russia. Several hundred soldiers have hoisted the red tiag. singing the "Xlarseillais." Their officers were powerless to keep order. At Reval 400 German soldiers and sailors took part in similar demon strations. "The End of the War" A remarkable booklet. The thought and belief of Mil lions powerfully and bril liantly expressed. All who have given time, money or kin should read and possess this Work. LIMITED EDITION. Sold by tils<-ri|>tiii only. Price pre paid 50 cent*. SK.M) I'tllt IT TO-DAY. THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING CO. Quakertown, Pa. The Harrisburg Academy A Country Day and Boarding School For Boys AIM OF SCHOOL— MILITARY TRAINING— A trained mind in a sound body All wl ii h . r p m ,i rp a , n ~1,. actuated by high principles of liv- m jlitary instruction and drill. A lns " competent, experienced military METHOD— man will be in charge. Boys are taught in small classes; each pupil is given undivided per- EQUIPMENT— sonaI attention. _ ... . . %• iOne of the finest school plants in Jl.istblfs— the East. Junior School building Are chosen from the experienced unexcelled. Seller Hall for older teaching Alumni of the best Uni- boys the most modern dormitory versities in the United States. in Pennsylvania. DEPARTMENTS— Junior and Senior Departments OPENlNG— provide care and instruction for School opens September 23 For boys six years old and upward, as Catalogue and all detailed infor- ! both day and resident pupils. mation. address ARTHUR E. BROWN, Headmaster Bell Phone 1371J p. q. Box 017 gMiiiilMuiiiSlHiißiMl | FALL OPENING § MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, is the day upon M which the Fall Term, for both Day and Night Sg =: School, will begin. H Standardized Courses 3 By enrolling here, you have the opportunity of BB taking standardized courses approved by the United —— States Bureau of Education—first-clacs teachers, and good equipment. . |B 1 Decide and Arrange Now | Owing to the great demand for young men and H women with business training, there are many H who will enter commercial schools this Fall, and you will be assured of a place, if you arrange early. B jHt Call upon us; we shall be pleased to advise you. School of Commerce H and I Harrisburg Business College M mm Central Pennsylvania's Leading Commercial School B| Troup Building 15 So. Market Square Bell, 485 Dial, 4393 IHIIIHIIIIWIiIIIIIIIHIUIIIHIIiniI -• ■ THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 5, 1918. Lee, Brotherhood Leader, Tells Railroad Nominees ! • to Remain on Tickets George 13. Rowand. chalrmnn of ! the Brotherhood of Railroad Trnin j men legislative committee. with ■ headquarters in this city, announced ] to-day that he has received from : W. G. Lee, national president of the | brotherhood, advice that all candi ; dates for public office who are af ; fected by Railroad Director Genera! McAdoo's order forbidding railroad employes from holding office, to do , nothing until an official interpreta tion of the ruling is received. The advice is that all candidates and holders of office "stand pat" and J await tin.il i otion on the ruling. Mr. Rowand said that if necessary ! the brotherhood will carry a pro test direct to President Wilson, in an effort to lepcal the ruling, lie said that in L'lair county, and espe cially Altoona. the office holders and I candidates are nearly all railroad employes. Mr- Rowand as chairman of the legislative committee of the Brothe"- hood of Railroad Trainmen has bem i instrumental in securing legislation i beneficial to the brotherhoods. BOSTON SCORES OFF PITCHER VAUGHN [Conilnuetl from First Page.] fanned, the third strike being called when it shot over the outside cornet shoulder high. Hollocher grounded out, Shean to Mclnnis. Mann sent a duplicate grounder at Shean but the ball hopped over the second baseman's head for a single. I'as . kert singled sharply to left and I Mann went to third. Paskert tak | ing second on the throw to the far 1 corner Merkle ran his string tit j three and two and then vvalkeig ' filing the bases. This brought up ! Pick who made his world series debut in a world series pinch. Ball j one. Strike one. Ball two. Pick ' on the fourth pitch filed to White [ man. Nc runs, two hits, no errors. Whitcmaii Snglcs to Center Second inning, first half: White ! man opened with a single to center. I it was a fast grounder between Hol ! locher and Pick. Mclnnis sacrificed, ! Vaughn to Merkle, placing a nice j bunt close to the line, Whiteman go -1 ing to second. Scott took a ball and ! a strike fouled into the stands for i the second strike and then flied to Flack. Thomas' grounder bounces 1 high in the air but a fast play re : tired him, Merkle to Vaughn. No ' runs, one hit, no error. Vaughn Fouls to Agncw Seeond inning, second half: Ruth's i control seemed not of the best. His j first two pitches to Deal were high | and wide. The next two were called | strikes and Deal then grounded out Ruth to Mclnnis. Killcfer was ap i plauded when he came to bat. He i grounded out, Shean to Mclnnis. j Vaughn also drew a putter of ap i plause from the fans. He fouled out |to Agnew. No runs, no hits, no j errors. ltuili Lines to Center Third inning, first half; Agnew waited till the call was three bulls and two strikes and then fouled out to Killefer. Ruth was cheered when he came up. He drove a hard liner to center, Paskert stumbled, but re j covered quickly and captured the 1' ball. Hooper taught a curve on the end of his bat and drove it safely to left. Hooper went out stealing, ivil- FAMOUS CHOIR AT CHIZUK EMUNAH The celebrated cantor, the Rev M. Abramson, will officiate at the coming "High Holidays" at. the Chizuk Emunah Synagogue. Sixth and Forster streets. The services will commence on the eve of September fi and will continue until the eve of September 8 and from the eve of Sep tember 15 until the eve of September 16. Twelve prominent New York singers will make up the choir that will assist Cantor Abramson at these services. Jacob Axelrad, well-known leader, will lead this choir. Reser vations for these services are being made daily in large numbers. The committee is at th synagogue each day until i p. m. making these reservations. • lifer to Hollocher. No runs, one hit, no error.? Mcliinis Saves Wide Throw- Third inning, second half: Kloclc singled to short center, the hit drop ping: between Shean and Strunk. Hollocher sacrificed, Thomas to Innis, the veteran first baseman making a good catch of a wide throw, went to second on the play. Mann grounded out, Shean to Mtlnnis. Flack taking- third. Pas kert grounded out, Scott to Mctnnis. No runs, one hit. no error. Shean Scores First Run Fourth inning, llrst half: Vaughn lost control and passed Shean. Strunk bunted to Vaughn. White man made his second hit, a looping drive which just cleared Hollochcr's mitt. Shean going to second. Shoan scored on Mc-Innis' hard single to loft Whiteman moving tr. second. Scott bunted a pop fly which Deal caught on the run. Whiteman scrambled back to second in safety. Thomas fanned, swinging heavily at the third strike. Ono run, two hits, no errors. Morklc Flics to Hooper Fourth inning, second half: Merkle drove a high fly to Hooper. Pick fanned, offering weakly at the third strike which was low and wide. Deal put up a high fly which Hooper had no trouble in capturing. No runs, no hits, no errors. Vaughn Fans Ruth in Fifth Fifth inning, first half: Agnew out, Deal to Merkle. Vaughn worked carefully and fanned Ituth. Hooper grounded out, Vaughn to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. Flack Hit 011 Head Fifth inning, second half: Kii lefer's high fly dropped into Whit®- man's hands. Vaughn fouled twice then swung at a curve and missed for the third strike. Flack was hit on the head but showed no ill effects as he went to first. Hollocher filed to Strunk. No runs, no hits no errors. Vaughn Fools Shean Sixth inning, first half: Shean ran his string up to the three and two count an dthen let the third strike go by. Strunk drove a sharp grounder at Vaughn who threw him out to Merkle. Flack captured Whiteman's foul fly after a short run. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth inning, second half: The crowd began to root for a Chicago run as Mann came up. The left fielder responded with an easy fly to Hooper. Paskert hit safely to cen ter. and the rooting started again. Merkle drove a hit through the box and over second base. Paskert ad vancing to the middle station. Pick, with orders to sacrifice, popped a foul on his first attempt. He then grounded out to Mclnnis, unassisted, both runners moving up. Deal up. teal flied to.Whiteman. No runs, two hits, no errors. Where the Huns Are Retreating NORTH UPOAT S£ -SLpr Y\ GS/4TMP \oo/Xhfl/I>£ a , £&TfS£ *}<*Rrt£Atr/BR£s 1 iY' / r T / #L!LLE vJ r • \a/>*ocoow 1 3 Q OOUAI o V \ I VAisMc/eA/f/es ARRAS* \$V j / ♦ ♦ \o SARAH £ /\ IHJ •cambrai PAPA one *Mf BZ/jppseoi/RT, • jL JfMOttLA/A/X Jm. . AZSSR7 . jlm t AMIENJ / **(/< •,OS-OUtNTIN •' ° Ul y l T* \ife£ V / v„ """ \ ,^r^r Mvw/P/w V y- ■ o^ 1 R/PProi/Atr 0 f^A£T?r^SS* :< * C ' cy ' C&RRMW7 Aq—~V >■/ , O COPfP/SGMT X —■ —gj^" t \ <X I / o 10 20 jo RHEIMS The Canal du Nord, an enemy defense stronghold before Cambrai and St. Quentin, has been smashed ona wide front by the British, who are only five miles front Cambrai. American and French troops on the Vesle river front have crossed th at stream on a front of twenty miles and are pushing after the enemy as he retreats to his old Aisne defenses. The arrow shows'where the Americans are fighting. The solid line is the present front; the dotted line the old Hindenburg front and the dot-dash line the front before the Allies began their attack. Advice to the Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX SHOI LD A GIKI, A( ( EH' TREATSf ] DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: A and R ha\ been friends for a short time; one day B, in a discussion with B, said if a girl were a true friend and a lady she would not allow a gentleman to pay for her amuse ments, meals, etc., when she is out with him. Now, Miss Fairfax, A is not the kind of girl who wants to have a man spend money to make her have a good time, but don't you think if a gentleman invites a lady out he should pay her expenses? B gave as an example, a young lady whom he has known for eight years and who refuses to allow him to pay her share when they go out, not for so rquch as a frappe. Recently a party ot boys and girls, including A and B, went out on a pleasure trip. A refused to allow B to pay for her fare and meals, which angered B. Was A rigl\t in acting so. and what should B do in the future? H is a gentle man otherwise. DORIS. This young man must be buying a great many Thrift Stamps, which is most praiseworthy, but lie is abso lutely wrong about the other matter. If a man invites a girl out, it is under stood he pays for tickets, meals and such expenses, unless the party is frankly planned as a "Dutch treat" and evfTy one pays for himself. 1 think, under the circumstances, A was quite right in objecting to re ceive any hospitality from B after his discussion on this subject. Perhaps A is not so stingy as he appears, maybe he is only a little rusty in the matter of social usages. AX IISFORTUXATE TRIANGLE DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: What should a wife do who sees her husband drawn away by the evil in fluences of a woman who happened to be a member of the same family and with whom he must come in contact every day?. The woman Is married. PERPLEXED. This is a very difficult matter on which to offer advice, and will depend very much on the type of woman who is maing the mischief and her previ ous record and character. If she is nothing worse than a silly flirt, per haps she could be induced to give up her dangerous pastime if she realizes the unhappiness she is creating, but if she is a vhmpire who does this thing knowingly, there is little hope to be placed in any possible humanity she may have. Very often wives have triumphed in this sort of situation by what may be called a divine patience. They wait and they are kind and forbearing to the misguided husband, and in time he realizes his folly or gets tired and cames back. Men, like eats, are crea tures of habit, and they don't like to depart from the old home or abandon their daily -associations. A waiting game, with much forbearance and no complaints, has often won the day. ROTARIANS ENJOY THE I SIXTH ANNUAL OUTING Baseball Game Between Members and Their Wives Proves Popular; Prizes Award ed in Athletic Contests More than 150 happy Rotarians with their wives and families and in vited guests attended the sixth an nual outing of the Harrisburg Ro tary Club held in Paxtang Park yes terday afternoon and evening. I'ho park was turned over to the picnick ers for the du.v and to say that they made good use of the hospitality of the Harrisourg Railways Company is* putting it tniluly. After a few moments of gladhatid time when everybody became acquainted with everyone else, Pres ton Crowell, "thinnest man in the club," started the athletic events when hiT steaded his baseball team, composed cf the club's most Jaunty athletes, in a parade around the base ball grounds, headed by Captain Crowell pounding a huge drum. Than came u baseball game that woulJ have made Latt Johnson look sick! With Preston Crowell as cutcher, 1. B. Dickinson, pitcher, W. G. Stariy, first base, Harry J. Hainme, second base, J. W. Roshon, third base, E. Fred Kowo, shortstop, W. M. Rob ison, centerfield; Elmer E. Lawton, righttteld, and William H. German, leftlield, the men's team declared they were reauy to defeat the wo men. With Mrs. Eli N. Hershey to show them their tactics, the women made up the following team: Mrs. C. Linn Scott, catcher; Mrs. N. S. Longaker, pitcher, Mrs. C F Hopkins, first base, Mrs. G. Ender, second base, Mrs. Preston Crowell, third base, Mrs. Harvey A. Stiue, righttteld, Mrs. Robert E. Cahill shortstop. Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury, centerfield, Miss Aiaud Downey lof*- Held. Some Game The game began! Even the p!oy-j ers enjoyed it! A scout for one of] the big league teams who want to employ women as players next sea son, immediately singled out Mrs. C. F loyd Hopkins, making her an offer of ten thousand bucks a year if she would play on his team. He declar ed that the pitching of Mrs. S. S. Longaker would lead the Athletics to i victory jn the' race for the pennant.] And, as to tile men, Preston Crowell | was heralded as a second Connie I Alack or perhaps a Johnnie AlcGravv, while I. B. Dickinson was shown to] lie not only a man of muscle but of skill in twirling the pill. The game was all that could be desired—by the women, who smashed down the Hin denburg Jinc of the enemy and marched into Berlin on an 18-2 score. The game was marked by 1 persistent wrangling on the decision lof the umpire by Preston Crowell, ! captain of the men's team; by ox i eellent playing and fielding, and j particularly by skillful pitching. "Gee, I wish I was a Rotary 'nl-l j low," mourned a grimy urchin who sat on a park bench watching the athletic festival which followed the I baseball game. "Golly! Why?" ask-1 ed his companion. "'Cause those j fellows has gray hair but they're! younger'n we are," was the expla nation. Gaily singing such heart ful songs as ' Turn Back the Universe] and Give Ale Yesterday," Rotarians I 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Friday Brings Its Usual Quota of Good Thrift Items Cotton Dress Goods Basement Dress Cottons Sheets and Pillow Cases Men's Hosiery 35c voiles. 36 inches wide. 20c voiles, plain and fancy t if ht'd 0t white grounds and colored figures. Special B riday only Fridav 'nnlv ' *•> no s '" t hose, seamless, bfeck and stripes. Special Friday only, yard ................. . .MUc Bleached niiiow' cases ' 45x36 colors ' Special.Friday only. vard 25c Remnants of voiles in lengths , "'eacnea puiow cases, ioxjo „ y , from 2 to 4 vards pnnnch for Inches, hemstitched. Special - 29c silk stripe voiles, white tro ™ - , to . yard *' ™ Friday only 35c 50c thread silk hose, seamless. ground with colored silk stripes. . c " s . or drLstmr Jncone Bleached pillow cases, 4 2x36 black and colors. Special Fri -Bpeci.il Friday only, yard . . 15c Friday half price incheH - Hemstitched. Special day only 35c " ' Friday only 33c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Basement. Basement. Street Floor. Women's White Pumps Women's Tan Boots Women's Grey Boots Women's Low Shoes 75 pair white pumps, counter- 75 pair high tan lace boots, 50 pa j r gre y kidskln lace $2.50 pumps and oxfords, in soiled good variety of sizes, for- Cuban and militury heels, SB.OO . , . , tQ n . . patent eather uir tan calf merly $3.50. Special Friday value. Special Friday only, boots, covered heels, SB.OO value. skin, welted it .'id stitched soles only SI.OO so.6s Special Friday only $0.15 Special Friday only $1.50 Dives, Foment & Stovvait, Dives, Pomproy Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy $ Stewait, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street. Market Street. Market Street. Street Floor, Rear. , Colored Dress Goods Boys' School Shoes Men's Wash Ties Women's Hosiery nn „.„„i jo 50c silk lisle hose, seamless 13.00 wool plaid, 48 incnes $1.75 gun metal calf button 25c four-in-hand wash ties in ribbed top. Special Fridav onlv. t '-H P . o- schoo ' shoes ' heavy stitched panel stripes and figured pat- " 39c (>n t Vrtfi 'a w leather soles. Sizes 10 to 13H terns. Special Friday only, 75c thread silk hose, seamless, K T- ••••*■• ••*> "*'•'>•• •w-nw-j Bn „ J r ard i "® 5c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, $1 25 navy mohair, 4- inches Street Floor. Rear. ' Men's Store. Street Floor, wide Special B riday only, yd., SI.OO —' ; $1.75 poplin, all wool, ten _ * Children's Shoes and ! Men's Canvas Gloves 1 Men's Union Suits $3.50 broadcloth, all wool, -D fOc white cotton ribbed union shi.u< riluni and gurnet. Spe- .FUmps „„ nv __ e . iun ,i et „i nve , suits, short sleeves, knee length. cial Friday only, yard ....$2 50 , Z ® C " H " VaS Slleclal Frlday onlv B#c $2.00 silk poplin, 40 inches 55c black and white canvas leatherette palm, special I'rl- 750 white mesh union suits, ! wide best fall shades. Special rubber sole shoes and pumps. day only 19c short sleeves, ankle length; sizes Friday only, yard sl.(i Special Friday only 59c ... .__ 3 '*- 3, > a " d 3S - Special B'riday Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. I omeroy - Stewart, only ... . . .•••••• •• ;' J. 50 ® Street Floor. Street Floor, Rear. Men's Store. . 0 ? Jem | Street r loor. Women's Vests Women's Union Suits | Black Dress Goods Lining Specials $2.00 costume serge; 44 Inches 69c black satlne. 36 inches 15c white cotton ribbed vests, 75c white lisle union suits, wide, ail wool. Special Friday wide. Special Friday only, sleeveless. Special Friday onlv, sleeveless lace trimmed, knee .only, yard $1.99 yard 59c l M/ , ength. Special Friday only. $4.00 French serge .54 inches 95c surf cloth, white grounds / ' l ' 50c wide, all wool. Special Friday with black polka dots. Special t->™,r „ „ „ only, yard $2.95 Friday only, yard 49c " ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Street B'loor. Street Floor. Street Floor. No Friday Specials Men's Handkerchiefs Silk Neckwear Women's Sweaters C" i /"• r\ T~\ Jl/f 'I 12 He plain white hemstitched 25c silk four-in-hand ties, in $5.00 mercerized coat sweat- Sent L..U.L) .or Mail ers. sailor collar and sash > handkerchiefs. Special Friday spotted pattern? and stripes. modelfc, plain and combination OT PhOtie Orders only 8 for - 5o special Friday 0n1y..2 for 25c colors- Special B riday p -i i Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. B'omeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, V lllea Men's Store. Men's Store. Men's Store. j - - , „ . . ... ponderous, lanky and middleweight, with hair of every hue from silver to r.uthrow n, nongled in a riot of tun and frolic on the greensward, a fro lic that cont'nucd through the late afternoon. Particularly notorious as athletes were C. Floyd Hopkins and Captain George F. Lumb, who led the tun. Even Eli N. Hershey. concocter of ice cream, threw his nose glasses aside, and waded into the fray, de termined to capture all honors. No casualties were reported except the broken crown Richard C. Jobe re ceived when Mrs. Hopkins pounded him on the head with a towel. "Swat the Kaiser" A certain gentlemen from Teuto nia, with a withered arm, came in for his full shure of abuse from the assembled frolickers. incidental ly the only "knocking" of the day came when the name of this certain gentleman was brought into the dis cussion. His name is withheld but he is the go ltleman who engineered the sinking of a Lusitunia-load of women and children, the desecration of Belgium and the subsequent evetit3 which led American to show the world the stuff she's made of! "Let's play Swat the Kaiser," suggested C. W. 8011, who co-operated with O TV. Cottrell in the position of muster of games. Would we swat the Kai ser? I should say we would! Eveiy blessed picnicker joined hands with the others and a huge ring wus form ed immediately. Into the ring Jump ed a Rotarian who acted as the Kai ser while other blindfolded Rotar ians tried to down hint with sand bags. Hully gee! It was real sport! At this point John F. O'Neill came into the throng and his sug gestions for other games made every one straighten up and feel that kidtime had come back again. Rolling up his sleeves, Samuel P. i Eby. champion tosser of quoits, de clared himself ready to meet all comers. Robert E. Cahill, com-1 nvonly known as "Bob," hopped 1 around with a cane. "Believe me, Sam, if I weren't bunged up, I'd! show you how to .pitch quoits," he roared. "Can't take the champion ship from me, boy," said Eby, putt ing up his chest looking downright happy. Ov3f in the various gamerooms, through the courtesy or the Harris burg Railways Company and par ticularly through the courtesy of its president, Frank B. Alusser. the va rious games were thrown open to the merry-makers. Skeeball, ten pinette, Japanese rolling ball and all othar games were kept busy all the while, park attendants giving a grin of welcome to the picnickers. "No charge, sir! Just help your self!" was the way the folks were welcomed. Time to Eut While the games were in full svvayj-Dr. Harvey A. Stine, Captain George F. Lumb and other kindred spirits enjoyed the exhilarating breezes and beautiful scenery of Paxtang Park from the seat of the i derby racer. Rattling their way over the devious paths of the roller coaster, many Rotarians were confi dent that they had "Just as inspir ing a time as those poor booba who played games." Wild shrieks of laughter came from "The Giggle" and other amusement devices which unsuspecting women of tlie club in vestigated. Mrs. F. F. Davenport, Mrs. Al. K. Thomas, Mrs. P. U. Diener, Mrs. Eli N. Hershey, Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury and their fellow ing of women were the prime factors ill the sport. They chugged around the lake on a motorboat, ventured into the pool and searched the in tricacies of "The Whip" for um'use tucnt. Incidentally some odd dozens of them sat on the swings and seats and renewed memories of other days. "Gosh, I'd like to get a pic ture of that to show their custom ers," said a bystander who watched the merry throng. "Let's cat!" came the word from big, hearty Frank F. Davenport, caterer to the appetites of the hun gry hordes. After an invocation pro nounced by William &. Esstck, called "Uncle Bill" by everybody, the bunch fell to with a will. Lob ster cocktail was the first delicacy on the menu, followed by queen olives, chilled celery, salted almonds, Virginia bouillon with rice, wafers, broiled spring Beaufort chicken with rich butter dressing, whipped pota toes, French green peas, rolls a la Hoover, tomato surprise, saltines, frozen cream a la Hershey, indi vidual wheatless cakes, black coffee and ufter-dinner mints. Lulu But- ] ler was in charge of the waitresses i who were very efficient in their handling of the battling eaters. "There are two things I like to — eat and sleep," said W. G. Starry, as he buried his face in half a spring chicken. A big feature of the dinner was the singing. Late dispatches from Berlin say that when Wilhelm the Murderer was at dinner he heard the Rotarians here at Hurrisburg roaring out "Good-by Kaiser Bill" and "K-K-Katy." W. H. Fetter and C. F. Hopkins reigned supreme when the last-named song was announced. Leading Frank Blumenstein's Mu nicipal Orchestra, they roped in sev eral dozen diners and marched around the park restaurant, where the dinner was held. When Norrisj S. Longaker, chief gazabo of the oc casion, objected, he was picked up and thrown into the kitchen, where he was bottnd and placed in a con- j venient corner. Edwin S. Herman and J. William Bowman were prom inent among the singers. John S. Mussel- sat by, enjoying the occa sion. Felix M. Davis' wrinkled brow relaxed and he forgot about six-cent trolley fares while he joined in the vocalizing. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, jocund und gleeful, romped around the park, joining heartily in every laugh that he could find. "Keep off the terrace" was the sign hung on Howard C. Fry's back by some prac tical jokers. "He's got no terrace; how can we keep off?" questioned Al. K. Thomas. After the bunch of happy folks had finished reading the Harrisburg Telegraphs, the crowd gathered around the Japa nese ball-rolling booth, where the prizewinners were announced ' its follows: The Prizewinners Men's skeeball —A. W. Moul, tirst prize, gold pencil; C. F. Hopkins, second prize, necktie; Samuel F. Kby, third prize, box of cigars. Ladies' skeeball Miss Maud Downey, first prize, lady's pocket- book; Mrs. Carl G. Ender, second prize, pair of silk hose; Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury, third prize, pair of silk hose. Japanese ball-rolling game (men) —Charles H. Koch, first prize, silk umbrella; P. G. Diener, second prize, fountain pen; C. W. 8011, third prize, necktie; C. F. Hopkins, fourth prize, box of cigars. Japanese ball-rolling game (wom en)— Mrs. E. L. Heyser. first prize, silk sweater; Mrs. A. W. Holman, second prize, pair of silk hose; Miss Kreidler, third prize, bottle of per fume. The evening closed with cards and dancing in the park theater. committee in charge of the outing, whose notable work made it a big success, included C. Floyd Hopkins, Frank F. Davenport, Frank B. Mus ser, John B. Lawrence, Abram W. Myers, David W. Cotterel, Charles W. 8011, Norris S. Longaker. Reparation Demanded From Moscow by England London, Sept. s.—The British gov ernment has sent a telegram to the Bolshevik government at Moscow de manding reparation and prompt pun ishment of those culpable in the at tack on the British embassy at Petro grad on Saturday. The embassy was sacked and Captain Cromie, the Brit ish attache, was killed. EXTRAORDINARY OPTICAL SALE Until Sept. 7th Inclusive To advertise my permanent Har risburg office and the high-class eye work 1 do 1 otter you a guar anteed pair of perfect vision gold tilled glasses; tirst quality lenses, including my scientific eye exa'm ination all for as low as $2.00 Complete Special Sale Ends September 7. Don't fail to take advantage of this liberal offer as my regular prices will go into effect after this offer expires. You save $3 to $5 on glasses. Low prices on all special ground lenses and shell goods. Don't let Circumstances stand in your way. Come see me. Let us talk it over. Office hours during sale: a a. m. to 8 p. m. . H. OSCAR ULRICH Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist Itoom 1. Spuoner Building p X. Market Square, Second Floor Harrisburg, l'a. Phila. Office. 1107 Chestnut St. Associated with Dr. 11. (i. Xocliug
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers